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jriday, January 29, OAIBKILL MOUNTAIN NKWB Face Thne

WeU-Known Raxbury Farmer EHcd Here Jan. 21 John B. AlUm passed away

Thurs(^, Jan. 21, at the Mar-garetville hospital, where he had been a patient for several days. The funeral was held Sunday aft-ernoon at 1 at the Lattin funeral parlors in this village.

Mr. Alton wf^ bom April 25, 1870, in a log cabin on Dry Bro(^ mountain, overlooking Fleisdi-manns. He was the son of George and JuUa Alton. His eariy life was spent in Fleisdunanns, but a large part <rf his later life was spent in Roxbury where he occu-ined the Reynolds farm for 14 years before Ralph Reynolds took possessicHi and far the past ten years since, a total of 24 years.

He was twice married. His sec-ond wife was Daisy Faulkner, who died sc«ne time ago. Mr. Alton's mother died a year ago.

Surviving are two sons by his first marriage, Julian Alton of Hobart and Arley Alton of Dry-den; one dau£^ter of his second marriage, Mrs. Cecil Smith of South Kortright; eig it grandchil-dren, Miss Marjorie Alton of Dry-d^ , Miss Helen Smith of South Kortright, Mrs. Agnes Wright of Tampa, Fla., and Jrfm, Julian Jr., Edith, Lenice and Joyce Alton of Hobart; one great-grandson, Defl-nis Lee Wright of Tan^)a, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Beadle, Mrs. Harriet Qark of Margaret-ville, and Miss Cora Altwi of Fleischmanns.

Mr. Alton was a man well-liked by all who knew him, and will be greatly missed. He was elected president of the Alton family re-union last year.

Blugaretville Oentnl Scbocd KEYHOLE General News

Coach Neff has joined the Marines. We will all miss him around MCS. The best of luck, Coach!

Last Thursday evening the stu-dents gave Bus Paine and Dick Whitney a surprise farewell party. Mr. and Mrs. Holdridge played for the square dances.

A special assembly was called Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of awarding silver footballs to the following members (rf the football squad: Bus Paine, Chudc Boggs, Bob Hill, Dick KeUy, Francis Sweeney, Liim Shultis, Chan Pol-ley and Hoyt Adickes. A silver football was also awarded to Coach Neff.

The Seniors lost three members when Bus Paine, Dick Whitney and Thelma Cross were gradu-ated last week. Bus and Dick will leave for the Army today.

Miss Jessie Case Miss Jessie Case died Wednes-

day, Jan. 20, at the hcone of her niece. Miss Elizabeth Powell, at Ardmore, Pa| The funeral was held at Ardmore Friday and her body cremated and the ashes taken to her old home at Seaforth, Ontario, Canada.

Miss Ceise was 76 yesmi of age. She was bom in Seaforth and for several years made her home with her sister, Mrs. Bruce M. Kilpat-rick in Roxbary, so she is very well known here, where she was much liked and respected. She left for Ardmore a few years ago to make her hrane with her niece. She had been ill for a year and a half.

She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Kilpatrick of Roxbury and Mrs. Violet Pangman of Toronto, Canada, and four brothers, two living in Seaforth, one in Toronto and one in battle. Wash., and a large number of nephews and nieces, among whom is Mrs. Har-rison C. Morse of Roxbury.—^Rox-bury Cor.

Sixth Grade News Adeline Sankavitdi of Dry

Brook spent the weekend with Dorothy Williams.

We have completed our mid-year exams with a very good rec-ord and are planning to make an extensive study of Oiina.

Bill Bui^in went to Delhi Fri-day to visit his grandparents.

Lynn Bmce's father, who is in the U. S. Navy, came home Thursday on a furlough.

The Daniel Boone patrol mem-bers are building model aip)lanes.

Allen Fairbaim cut hi arm while riding down hill Thursday ni^t and had one stitch taken in the cut Friday morning.

George Bull went to Schenec-tady last week.

Morning Music By Bill Avery

Eadi morning we will hear rec-ords played over the public ad-dress system. The records will furnish all types_ of ' music such as classic, swing and j ^ . Some requests will be played if Mssible. Hie records are presented by the advanced science homeroom.

Miss Ethel Sanford Miss Ethel Sanford of Denver

passed away Wednesday, Jan. 20, in the Margaretville hospital to whidi she had been taken the pluvious week.

The body was removed to the G<«sch funeral h<»ne at Roxbury. Tlie funeral service was held in the Old School Baptist diurch in Halcottville Saturday at 1. Rev. Arnold Bellows officiated and in-terment was made at Kelly Cor-ners.

Miss Sanford was bom Oct.. 25, 1893, at Denver, which has been her lifelcHig iKHne. She was the only Rowland Sanford and Nancy (Redmond) Sanford. She was a graduate of Margaret-ville training dass and for mai^ years was a successful teadier in vicinity schools. She had poor health for the past few years.

She is sundved by her mother, who has the sympathy of friends in her loss.

Bought Daily in Downsviile C. M. Ellis and L(Mren J. Rowe

of this village were in DownsviUe on business'Wednesday. John^and Lloyd Elignor purdiased a dairy of cows there. Uoyd Eignor, for-

oneriy this village, is assisting his grandfather, John.Eignor, on the tatter's fann near Roxbury.— Halcottville QMT.

Grade One We are litUe chBdren, |?ut we

are learning that ^ too can help win the war. We can do this by learning to do better the things that we usually do.

One of the ways we can help is by taking good care of our own things, our clothes, shoes, toys, etc. We have been painting hangers and clothespins to use at hOTne so that we can take better care of our things.

We are making a special effort to remember about buying our war stamps every Thursday. We have leamed a lot about what Ibe purdiase of war stamps helps to buy. We have made some good pictures of tanks, ships, and air-planes.

We have leamed about the ani-mals that run about in the woods in the winter. We took a wallr and found many animal tracks. We made a big picture to show some of these animals and the tracks they make. ^

Second Grade For the first time in many days,

we began our week with perfect attendance. Let's see if we can't keep it up. We hope we've seen the last of the chickenpox "bug." He has kept our attendance rather low for the past month.

We drew pictures last week showing ourselves dressed in warm winter clothes ready for play outdoors. Perhaps by wear-ing these, well be able to avoid some bad colds.

We made some interesting snow men using colored chalk. It was fun, but I guess we had more fun making the real thing last week. We had a snow elephant also.

Roxbury Boys Inducted A large groiQ> of Roxbury bo3rs

took the final army examinaticm at Utica Friday. Hiey were Rich-ard Reed, wlio has just graduated from Ithaca college and was made leader of the group; Linden Greg-ory, viiio has been post office derk for some time; Harvey Sherwood and Ndson Gray, both <rf Vega, and George Shultis, a junior at Syracuse university came home afterward to spend the week furiouf^ before the final leaving. All the Raxbury groi9 passed ex-cept Claude Voortees, who was re|ected.-^taad}ury Car.

With the CSiurches Sacred Heart Church and BDssions

Sunday, Jan. 31, Mass at Ark-ville, 9; Shavertown, 10:45.

Stone Sdiopl Chapdl Dunraven

Sunday sdiool lesson at 2; preaching service at 2:30. All welcome.

Halcott' Center Methodist Church Dmald H. Finley, Minister

Evening worship, 8. TTieme of the pastor's sermon, "Moving Toward God.'J

First Presbyterian Church Shavertown

Pastor, Alexander A. Balden Sunday school, 1 p. m. Worship service, 2 p. m.

Pine Hill Presbyterian Church Sunday. Jan. 31, 2:30 p. m., a

special Young People's day pro-gram. The minister will be as-sisted by several of the young people. The topic is "What Does Loyalty to Christ Mean?"

Andes Meliiodist Church William A. Fox, Pastor

Morning worship, 10:45. Church school, 11:45 a. m. Youth Fellowship, 7 p. m. Evening worship, 8. Thursday meditation, 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal, 8:30 p. m. tf

United Presbyterian Church New Kingston

Pastor, Alexander A. Balden Bible school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30. Pioneers, 7:45 p. m., Friday. Friendship group will meet

Tuesday, Feb. 2, at the home of Mrs. Thelma Scott. This will be an all-day meeting to work on things for the bazaar.

First Presbyterian Church Margaretville

Rev. Charles Tlieal, Minister Thursday, Jan. 28, 7 p. m., choir

practice at the Welch home. Sunday, Jan. 31, 10, church

school; 11, worship service. There will be a special program for Young People's day and a sermon by the minister on the topic "What Does Loyalty to Christ Mean?"

Tuesday, Feb. 2, 8 p. m., Junior Aid meeting.

Fleischmanns Methodist Church Donald H. Finley, Minister

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Classes for all ages. Mrs. Flora Barber, superintendent.

Morning worship, 11. Theme of the pastor's sermon, "Moving Toward God."

Youth Fellowship, 6:45 p. m. Miss Carol Reynolds, leader. Topic for discussion, "Truth and False-hood in Advertising."

Prayer meeting Thursday eve-ning at 8 o'clock.

Friday evening, Feb. 12, at 8 o'clock, there will be an enter-tainment sponsored by the Youth Fellowship. The program will include films and two short plays.

Margaretville Methodist Church Alfred H. Coons, Pastor

Sunday, Jan. 31: 10, church school; Mrs. Haggerty, superin-tendent; classes for all. 11, mom-ing worship; sermon, "No Sur-render Here!" 7:30, evening service. We expect that we shall have the Rev. Hanford Williams as guest preacher at this service.

Monday, Feb. 1: 8, monthly meeting of the official board.

Wednesday, Feb. 3: 7:30, mid-week service; 8:15, dioir re-hearsal.

Anyone wishing to donate flowers to the churdi is invited to do so, and is requested to arrange the matter of dates with the chair-man, Mrs. Haggerty.

Card of Thanks I want to thank Dr. Palen and

Dr. Weinbere, also all the nurses, for the wonderful care and kind-ness nven me while in the hospi-tal, also the peqale who sent me cards and other things; Margaret-ville Red Cross for flowers.* my sister. Mrs. Todd, and Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Morse and Myra George for the beautiful poiiiset-tas. Mrs. Harry l\mari j29p

'Card of Thanks I wish to thank Mrs. James

Utter and Mrs. George Fairbaim for t h ^ kind help ixliile I was laid up I also w i ^ to thank the members oi the L o ^ Workers far their lovely sunAine bs^et. j29p Mrs. Otto Hill

Kelly's Drug Store FSESGBIPTIONS OABEFCIXT COMPOUNDED

TELEPHONE 9S-F-21 MABGABETVILLE, N. V,

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Per f | |Q Bottle 1*17

Beef, Iron and Wme..98c Witch Hazel, pt 34c Mineral Oil, pt. 39c Sqnibbs Mineral Oil, qt.. 89c 60c Sal Hepatica 49c 75c Bayer Aspirin 59c

75c Listerine .59c

Pierce's Remedy $1.09 $1 M. O,... ..79c 60c Drene : 49c $1.20 Swamp Root......98c $1.20 Wampoles 98c

Saturday Only Specials 50c

Milk of Magnesia 2 for 51c

49c' Aspirin, 100 Tablets

2 for 79c 50c

Antiseptic Solution For General ^glene

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25c 'Milk of Magnesia Tabs.

2 for 29c Saccharin Tablets, ^ gr.

100 for 17c EPSOM SALT

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